05794 - Fully Complete NWA L-H Type Unclassified Ordinary Chondrite Meteorite 2.4g Squalicorax pristodontus 16"N Longitude: 39°6'8

16"N Longitude: 39°6'8

The serrations in its edges are very similar to the ones that would later acquire the Great White Shark

a mid-Cretaceous azhdarchid pterosaur from the Kem Kem beds of Morocco

This type of remains

05794 - Fully Complete NWA L-H Type Unclassified Ordinary Chondrite Meteorite 2.4g Squalicorax pristodontus 16"N Longitude: 39°6'8These meteorites were found in the Saharan Desert in Northwest Africa, likely by nomads. In order to classify them it would be necessary to cut off a section for analysis. Although they are exceedingly rare when compared to terrestrial rocks, these are the most abundant type of meteorite and are referred to as common chondrites. H and L (designating the amount of metal contained) type chondrites have been already extensively studied. Composed largely